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The Dispatch

OSS Report: frappe/frappe_docker


Frappe Docker Project Sees Steady Progress with Focus on CI/CD Enhancements and Documentation Updates

The frappe/frappe_docker project, which provides Docker images for the Frappe framework and ERPNext, continues to see active development with recent efforts concentrated on improving CI/CD processes and refining documentation.

Recent Activity

Recent pull requests have primarily focused on enhancing the project's CI/CD pipeline and improving documentation. Notable PRs include #1508, which updates the CI process to enhance image tagging on Docker Hub, and #1492, which adds support for arm64 architecture, indicating a push towards broader compatibility and streamlined deployment. Documentation improvements are evident in PRs like #1509 and #1504, which correct minor errors to improve user guidance.

The development team has been actively contributing to these efforts:

Of Note

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Recent GitHub Issues Activity

Timespan Opened Closed Comments Labeled Milestones
7 Days 3 4 6 0 1
30 Days 4 8 10 0 1
90 Days 22 34 54 0 1
1 Year 109 108 296 2 1
All Time 654 648 - - -

Like all software activity quantification, these numbers are imperfect but sometimes useful. Comments, Labels, and Milestones refer to those issues opened in the timespan in question.

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Quantified Commit Activity Over 30 Days

Developer Avatar Branches PRs Commits Files Changes
github-actions 1 0/0/0 12 2 216
Revant Nandgaonkar 1 8/8/0 8 6 203
Marc-Antoine Lalonde 1 1/1/0 1 2 39
rexeo-asia 1 1/1/0 1 1 4
github-actions[bot] 1 1/2/0 2 1 4
Dr.Blank 1 1/1/0 1 1 2
Rakshit Menpara 1 1/1/0 1 1 2
None (tobehn) 0 1/0/1 0 0 0

PRs: created by that dev and opened/merged/closed-unmerged during the period

Detailed Reports

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Overview

The frappe/frappe_docker repository has a total of 830 closed pull requests, indicating a high level of activity and maintenance. The pull requests cover a range of updates, including documentation fixes, CI/CD improvements, dependency updates, and feature enhancements.

Summary of Pull Requests

  1. PR #1509: Minor documentation fix in README.md to correct the command for viewing container logs in a Dev Docker environment.
  2. PR #1508: CI update to push frappe or erpnext branch as a tag, enhancing image tagging in Docker Hub.
  3. PR #1504: Grammar fix in documentation regarding the administrator password instructions.
  4. PR #1503: Fix for pre-commit linting issues in markdown files.
  5. PR #1502: Added instructions regarding compose variables and troubleshooting steps for database access debugging.
  6. PR #1492: Update to support arm64 architecture in docker-build-push.yml.
  7. PR #1500: Addition of quick build command documentation.
  8. PR #1499, #1498, #1497: Series of CI updates to push base and build images with new tagging strategies and improvements to build times.
  9. PR #1496: Fix for invalid nested interpolation issue in compose.yaml.
  10. PR #1495, #1494, #1493, #1490, #1488, #1486, #1485, #1480: Routine dependency updates and minor fixes.

Analysis of Pull Requests

The pull requests reflect a strong focus on continuous improvement and maintenance of the frappe/frappe_docker project. Key themes include:

  • Documentation Improvements: Several pull requests (#1509, #1504, #1502) focus on enhancing documentation clarity and accuracy, which is crucial for user adoption and ease of use.

  • CI/CD Enhancements: A significant number of pull requests (#1508, #1492, #1499, #1498, #1497) aim at improving the CI/CD pipeline, including better tagging strategies for Docker images and support for different architectures (e.g., arm64). This indicates an effort to streamline deployment processes and expand compatibility.

  • Dependency Management: Routine updates to dependencies (#1495, #1490, etc.) show an active approach towards keeping the project up-to-date with the latest tools and libraries, ensuring security and performance improvements.

  • Bug Fixes and Minor Features: Pull requests addressing specific issues (#1496) or adding minor features (e.g., quick build command documentation in #1500) are also present, highlighting attention to detail and responsiveness to user feedback.

Overall, the activity around these pull requests suggests a well-maintained project with active contributions aimed at enhancing functionality, improving user experience, and ensuring robustness through regular updates and bug fixes.